Puslapio vaizdai
PDF
„ePub“

citizens of another State to purchase their pro-
ducts can support a measure that will rob them
of the means with which they buy.
-Hon. Chas. Curtis, Kansas.

BALANCE OF TRADE. (See also Imports and Exports.) Exports of domestic products are considered

an indication of national prosperity, as showing what the people can spare from their own livlng, and what means they have with which to purchase foreign commodities. Exports pay debts, give activity to commerce, and save the payment of specie on our imports. People may think that it matters little what may be the state of imports and exports; but a little reflection will show that finally balances must be paid in the precious metals. Hence, it is desirable that the balance of trade should be in our favor, and not against us.

FEDERALISTS.

The Federalists were in power for twelve years from the organization of the Government, during which time the balance of trade was against us to the amount of $129,918,766. (See the following table.)

Table showing balance of trade under Federalists 1790 to 1801.

[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small]

The Democrats came into power with the inauguration of Jefferson in 1801. The balance of trade changed against us, with the exception of ten years, to the close of Buchanan's administration, covering a period of fifty-two years. Mr. Cleveland succeeded in 1884, and we held the balance of trade for two years during his term, so that we have a total of $171,947,891 excess of exports for the whole number of years, (fifty-six) in which the Democrats had control, while the excess of imports amounted to $1,124,741,034. The following table will

Is intimately connected with the prosperity of
every other class. A blow aimed at the manufac-
turing classes will fall heaviest upon the agricul-
tural and laboring classes. My sympathies are
with the great army of laborers.

-Senator Dolph, Oregon.

B

BALANCE IN THE U. S. TREASURY.

EACH YEAR 1791 TO 1894.

[blocks in formation]

citizens of another State to purchase their pro-
ducts can support a measure that will rob them
of the means with which they buy.
-Hon. Chas. Curtis, Kansas.

BALANCE OF TRADE. (See also Imports and Exports.) Exports of domestic products are considered

an indication of national prosperity, as showing what the people can spare from their own livlng, and what means they have with which to purchase foreign commodities. Exports pay debts, give activity to commerce, and save the payment of specie on our imports. People may think that it matters little what may be the state of imports and exports; but a little reflection will show that finally balances must be paid in the precious metals. Hence, it is desirable that the balance of trade should be in our favor, and not against us.

FEDERALISTS.

The Federalists were in power for twelve years from the organization of the Government, during which time the balance of trade was against us to the amount of $129,918,766. (See the following table.)

Table showing balance of trade under Federalists 1790 to 1801.

[blocks in formation]

The Democrats came into power with the inauguration of Jefferson in 1801. The balance of trade changed against us, with the exception of ten years, to the close of Buchanan's administration, covering a period of fifty-two years. Mr. Cleveland succeeded in 1884, and we held the balance of trade for two years during his term, so that we have a total of $171,947,891 excess of exports for the whole number of years, (fifty-six) in which the Democrats had control, while the excess of imports amounted to $1,124,741,034. The following table will

is intimately connected with the prosperity of
every other class. A blow aimed at the manufac-
turing classes will fall heaviest upon the agricul-
tural and laboring classes. My sympathies are
with the great army of laborers.
-Senator Dolph, Oregon.

B

BALANCE IN THE U. S. TREASURY.

EACH YEAR 1791 TO 1894.

[blocks in formation]

citizens of another State to purchase their pro-
ducts can support a measure that will rob them
of the means with which they buy.
-Hon. Chas. Curtis, Kansas.

BALANCE OF TRADE. (See also Imports and Exports.) Exports of domestic products are considered

an indication of national prosperity, as showing what the people can spare from their own livlng, and what means they have with which to purchase foreign commodities. Exports pay debts, give activity to commerce, and save the payment of specie on our imports. People may think that it matters little what may be the state of imports and exports; but a little reflection will show that finally balances must be paid in the precious metals. Hence, it is desirable that the balance of trade should be in our favor, and not against us.

FEDERALISTS.

The Federalists were in power for twelve years from the organization of the Government, during which time the balance of trade was against us to the amount of $129,918,766. (See the following table.)

Table showing balance of trade under Federalists 1790 to 1801.

[blocks in formation]

The Democrats came into power with the inauguration of Jefferson in 1801. The balance of trade changed against us, with the exception of ten years, to the close of Buchanan's administration, covering a period of fifty-two years. Mr. Cleveland succeeded in 1884, and we held the balance of trade for two years during his term, so that we have a total of $171,947,891 excess of exports for the whole number of years, (fifty-six) in which the Democrats had control, while the excess of imports amounted to $1,124,741,034. The following table will

« AnkstesnisTęsti »